"Just as soon as you can," replied Mrs. Morton. "We've left her today in charge of my little boy's old nurse, but as soon as you come we shall move her to my sister-in-law's."
Miss Merriam turned inquiringly to Mrs. Smith, who smiled in return.
"Mrs. Smith has only her daughter and herself in her family so she has more space in her house than I have."
"But it's just round the corner from us so we can see the baby every day," cried Helen.
"I can go to Rosemont early tomorrow morning," said Miss Merriam. "Tell me, please, how to reach there."
She glanced at Mrs. Morton, but Dr. Watkins answered her.
"If you'll allow me," he said; "I have an errand in Rosemont tomorrow and I'd be very glad to show you the way."
Miss Merriam's blue eyes rested on him questioningly.
"I'm an 'in-law' of the Club," he explained. "My brother and sister, Tom and Della, are devoted members of the U. S. C. and sometimes they let me join them."
"The doctor's bull-dog is an 'in-law,' too," laughed Mrs. Smith. "Don't you remember him at Chautauqua?"